davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
SALE OF LADIES' UNDERWEAR

oHLE UT LHDICo UNUCnWChhs
Tomorrow Saturday
morning we shall place on
sale the following extraordi-
nary values in Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear. Notwith-
standing the very low prices
quoted on these goods, they
will be found fully up to the
standard as regards material,
cut and finish.
lOO dozen Ladies' Tuckc ,-yOko Muslin
Chomise, only a5c. each.
100 toZen Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise,
three choice styles, only SOC. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers.
hem, tucks, and yoke band, only &c. per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers,
three choice styles, on y sec per pair.
1CO dozen Ladies' Muslin Mother Hubbard
Gowns, tucked yoke, only SOC. each.
1C0 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Mother Hub
bard Gowns, two styles; solid tucked yoke
and yoke of Hamburg insertion and tucks.
We were formerly Obliged to charge 81 for
these, but are now enabled TO sell them at
15C, each.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking
Skirts, wide cambric rufilc, with tucks above,
cnly SIC. each.
Second floor
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
Renl Estnte Trnnsfers.

Catharine q. Fishburne to James b. Nc
Laughlln for $500, lot on II street between
Eighth and Ninth.
Edward G. Halliday TO Elizabeth G.
Royal for 100000, property No. ISIS, n
street northwest.
Edward c. Halliday to Elizabeth c. Hob
son for $4,000. lot on n street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
Fred W. Huldekoper to Samuel Maddox
fer S14,0G250, lot on l. STR ct, between
Eighteenth aud Nineteenth, and lot on &
STREET, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CyTy SPECIALS,
wait FOR the Grcnt Banner sale OF
Clothing.

Opens for the sale OF all cIothIng az
bargains never head Of before. Mems
pants, worth SL15, 81 90 aud 81 25; ch)lce
Of this LOT S1.l5. Thousands OF pants to Sc.
lcot from. Mems suits at s., 80, -, s. aui
$40. worth nearly double. Children suits
at So so; worth -. Boys suits at 81 AMI
s5; worth S. Children's knee.panti at %
and 30 cents, at the great banner sale by the
Globe Clothing Company, 13l Seventh st.
N. W., between q and IL streets. Opens At
ga. m. Saturday for the sale OF bargains IN
cloihlng.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10. 1s

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10. 1887.
$50 a. m. East Tennessee mail daily for War
renton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg and stations between Alexan-
dria and Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville,
Rome, Calera, Montgomery and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper Washington to
New: Orleans.
ll:a0 q. NJ. Fast mail daily for Warrcnton,
Charlottesville, GordOnsville, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchburg,
Rocky Mount, Dunvllle and stations be-
tween Lynehbnrg and Danville, Greens.
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birm'
and California. Pullman sleeper. New
York to Atlanta, In connection with Pail,
man sleepers Atlanta TO New Orleans, and
Mann boudoir sleepers for Birmingham,
Nlcksburg and Shreveport. Sold Trains
Washington to Atlanta.
2:35 y. m. daily except sunday, for Manassas,
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
$3.50 p. m. Western express daily for warren
ton, GOIdonsvil., Charlottesville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and line OF Chesapeake
sd ane qG Fgse 70 ad
Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwest.
ern points. Through Pullman slceprrs
Washington to Little Rock without
lip. m. Southern express iaily for Lynchburg,
Danyllle liMelgh, ash, vile, Charlotte, CO.
lumba, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta, Mont
gomcry, New orleans, Texas and California
Pullman sluGIars WASHINGTON to Mont.
gomery, connecting with pullnan pailOr
cars Montgomery to New orleans. Pull
man seefVrs Washington toAiHcn with
out change,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 0.l2 a. m. daily, except
Sunday, and iA5 p. IN. daily arrive
Round Hill ll:31 a. m. and 1:iO p: m; return
ing, leave Round Hill 0:05 Il. IN. daily and
1870 p. m, daily, except Sunday, arriving
Washington $3.50 a. m and 800 p. m.
Through trains from the South via Char
lotto, Danville and Lynchhurg arrive in WASH
ton $40 a, IN. and S:23 p. m; via East Ton
nessce, Bristol aud Lynchburs, at 1901 p m.
and Q;IO p, M; via Chesapeake aud ONO route
and Charlottesville, O4U p IN. Strasburs
local 0I7 u, IN.
Tickets, sleepng.car reservation and In.
| formation furnished and baggage checked at
| office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pas.
senger station, Pennsylyanla II, r., sixth and
Is streets, JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
Lnol.!LIncn Shndcs.

3GxT2, for 95 cents; Holland Shades, 3Gx72,
for 10 cents; Holland Shades, 3lx72, with
fringe, for 81. Baby carriages at the lowest
prices. The Leonard Hardwood, Clean
able Refrigerator for $50. Loose covers
cut and made to order at sh )rt notice.
". H. llOEKE,
Conner Market Space and Eighth street
LCitlnett.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
a suiritnnll-r.r Corroration.

TIE llheryi Real Estate aud Building As
%, ialion bss been incorporated with the OBJ
J,,ttf.nciing e hall to be devoted to spirit
usu,m std sciautfic Investigation. Tue
uu-t,t, Ait Milan Z Edison, Henry Stein.
itig. Mr. !. A. CrIrdsll, William II.
g., vel A'dfew J Benton, Henry VI.
rt,fu, foiin D. WoliT, q, 4 Hall ,ud John
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
l.IinrliH ilrlIlA

New Weather Bureau, Just established In
the Post Building, exclusively for Sundays,
lie piedicts very dry weather for next sun.
day, and has II practically illustrated why
It will he, in his sample room show win
dow. Look aud be convinced that his pre-.
dctious are far more correct than General
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
Ez,item.u,in'r 'reyn.

Grat excitement has been caused in the
,ici iy uf Paris, Tex. 10y tue remarkable
Iect cry II Mr. j. L. Corley, who was SO
bel less list he could not turn In bed or
rsiss bis head; everybody said he was dying
of ODsuuii iup. a tfidl bottle OF DR.. King s
NtN Disc, very was seit him. Finding re.
Ilei he brght o large bottle ard a box OF
IN King New Life Pill: hy the time he
hs6 IHkru wO buxrs Of pili, lul two bottle;
Of no. lbisi uy,Ty he wds vel sni had gained
in f,sb iry-4lX poUuds Trial bottles oi
Iii 4i,t' 'i-i'1,r' lr consumption free a,
Sittt %. unf-il & Co.'S.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
"a. %. isouGhton & Co., I:it =
street Northwest,

Al this time OF the year have "A great
many goods Of the highest class, b:ing
such goods aswe cannot duplicate, which
we will offer at discount Of from % to
80 per cent including chamber and parlor
furniture, chenille purticros, etc.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
For Easter.

Spring lamb, green peas, string beans,
fresh cucumbers, Strawberries, asparagus
and tomatoes, at the New York Market,
corner Of Third street and Indiana avenue
ofthwCst. Choice beef a specially. Tele-
tbope, sol .. EMMERT 4 HOOVER.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15

ONE or THE charms OF Sheridan's oratory
is the clearness and distinctness Of his utter.
ance. There is not seat in the National
Theatre where he cannot be easily heard.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
BOYS DAY-SATURDAY.

Boys from 2 to ID years Of
age can get here just what
they want in clothes at a less
price than they expected to
pay. Although this is, with
us, a new departure, the
patronage secured since its
opening convinces us that
both the Suits and Prices
are right, and we shall take
pleasure in fitting out the
boys tomorrow. New
stock of Boys Navy Blue
Jersey Suits, all wool, full
sailor style, buttoned shirt
front, with sailor collar; full
regular made, finished cuffs,
pocket collar tied in front
with black satin bow. er-
sey cap to match the suit.
Sizes to S years. Size =,
$4.25; rise csc. per size
larger.
Ne'lso haye the same, not so eaborl,ely
| made and finished, at 80 for size . years; rise
| G5c Ier size larger.
Toi rough rural and seashore wear these
| suiis have no equal They are light, cool,
| durable ~ d nice-looking.
| Lot $3.50 Boys, Genuine, Creedmore
| rue wool material, plated style substail,
| Italy made and tinighvd. Only S. per suit,
| We have gSira pairs OF pants to these SUITS,
| us Il coat generally outwcars two pair.
lot El93 liOys' Imported Fine scotch Che
| vlut Suits, made mp without lining In Il supe'
| riur custom work manner; inside Sc ans
| wuited; out ,dc seams lamp sd; patch pockets;
| Norfolk ~ lr; new slrl"g mixtures. Sizes
| tulI yClrH Cnly 80 per suit.
| Lot 3 $40 Boys Fine Trench Worsted Blue
| AID White Checked Suits, made by the cele
| Co. Made Norfolk style. The material,
| stylc, TT and finish Is equal to custom work
Sizes 3 TO ~ years Only si3per suit
Large stock Of Boys Kilt suits,
| Large stock of Boys Pants.
| LARGE stock of Boys Shirt Walsts.
(SecOnd floor.
WOODWARD & lOTHR0p,
| Corner llth and L Streets N. w
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
Garrett Park.

Attention Is called to the advertisement,
of the secaad auction sale of lots at this
popular Washington suburb.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15

GEO. MoRToS's romantic play continues
to draw big houses at KerBan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

LErSIS1o Va SOVGShAeMAaGsA SA-GlnAoAo
AS oftlc Royal Baking Powder.
Powder which purchn7ed
wholesome ingredients
high either
substances T. g. LoyT, PhD.'
fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely
a.
Baking Powder purchased myself
PhD, President of Technology"
Baking Powder Tho materials of which
s.
Centennial Philadelphia O
Fairs throughout
No other article human food has received such high emphatic, and
chemists SCIENTISTS Boads
the world
Chemical made by Prof Schede
the total caveng volume
being indicated This practical test for worth by
oberynt of the Royal Baking
experience while it
ordinary kinds it is far economical and besides affords the adan
trial Of the Royal Baking Powder will
airm person Of these facts
tho alum powders be of higher degree
nltca
All alum powders matter high their strength
Nc o
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
IInY Fever

l. type Of catsrh having peculiar symp-
TONS. II Is attended by an lufamed condi-
tlon Of The lluiug membrane Of the nostrlls,
tesr-dueis aud throat, affecting the lungs.
An scrid mucus is secreted, the discharge Is
accompanied with a burning sensation.
There are revere spasms Of sneezing, fire.
quent attacks nf headache, watery aud in
ismed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm l. a remedy
that csn be depended upon. Fifty cents at
diuggisis; by mail, registered, go eeuts.
Ely Brothers, druggists, Owego, N. Y.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

ROYAL. absolutely
GRANTS rowdoD
RUMF0RDS, EK{
HANF0RDS, fresh ET7S2zE
REDHEADs. ........... z2sgNxAHEzA2sEsNAEzlEEsSM D
II
CHARM Qlum rOudDs. ElyIssSsgsgssS Saz2Zzx1RlgsEssE
AMAZON alum Powder aEzsygEaagaszgs2xgzsRSzEzEa
CLEyELANDst thortvt ,oi iyEEszHgE7ENEzEHMzXN
PIONEER tsan nrranelco)
CzAR............... E7.,sszsss.sSsFgEssa88zEZEMal
DIR. PRICES ......... aZzasszssszsszsdsgSx%ED
SNOW FLAKE carono es8XE7sgGEazsH
LEWIS ............ Egas9EEAsXfNK
PEARL t,ndrcws { Coz geo. EsuSgyY1E
HECKER's .............. ESfzsEzzszssg.E
GIIi.ET's . .............. EEsyyxEl
ANnREWS&CO. ." "Regal l'AfI3SHssas3
BULK Powder loose Tsl
RUMEORD' ,whcnnotrcshs2 s2a
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15

NEGBo comicalities by Ned West a.
Kernan's. The funniest grotesque dancer.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
Trimmed Hats.

Our Trimmed Hat Department beats the
world, at prices ranging at $3.50, 50, 81
and s..
The Washington critic., 1887-04-15
Fine Milans.

Special leaders original shapes o! our
own, especially imported for Kings Pal
ace; also our own domestic manufac'
lures, becoming shapes, both for young
and Oh, in all braids and colors.
AT Remarkably Low Prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
COMMENT AND OPINION.

WHAT'S the need of penal colony in Alaska
so long as Canada is SO handy?--Caicago Jour
nal.
THE Republican party will not take for coun-
sellers and leaders those who we're Instrumental
in its defeat in 1884 Rochester Herald.
AN Indiana editor informs his enemies that he
is .'whetting his club" for them. Good. We
hope he will also grind his gun to a point and
load his sword to the muzzle.-San Francisco
Alta.
IT is stated that one of Chicago's millionaires
recently paid 81 900 for Bible at book sale.
This is calculated TO strengthen the impression
that the Bible is an exceedingly unique and rare
book at Chicago. -PittsburG Dispatch.
FREE-TRADE papers are very much in the
habit of aluding to England as model free
trade country. What do they think of duty
of IS cents pound on leaf tobacco that costs
5 cents pound! Is that free trade or does it
provide Temporary incidental protection2"-Na-
tional Republican.
THE only substantial foundation for the belief
that Mr.. Cleveland does not desire a reelection
is to be found in the letter in which he accepted
the Democratic nomination. In that letter he
expressed himself in favor of constitutional
Limitation of the Office of President to a single
term.-Philadelphi Record
THE trial and fate of Jake Sharp will shed
world of light on the sincerity OF the prosecut-
ing authorities of New York. There is. it must
ing virtuous at the expense of few minor poll
1ticians and applying the sword OF justice to the
hearts of millionaires. Citizen
In this country even the Catholic clergy cam
not defy popular opinion. This fact has re-
Gently been notably affirmed by Cardinal Glib
hons ia his plea for federation towards tho
knights of Labor Whenever the church as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

NEW YORK has an occasional bob-tail street.
car line, and the drivers it seems. like those
in this city, are charged with the duty of see
ing that each and every passenger trots up to
the box and deposits his fare. A priest who
recently resolved to test a great principle by
declin ing to pay unless the fare was duly col
lected from his hands, was set upon and
roughly assaulted by the driver in conse-
quence. He has since sued the company,
and recovered a verdict of $40. This amount
is small, but is entirely sufficient TO establish
the desired principle No great financiering
ability is required on the part of street rail
way company to reach the conclusion that it
is cheaper to pay conductor to take up the
nickels that to pay passengers who object to
being cursed and abused by the driver, $40
each. If the Indianapolis gentlemen who
talk of forming combination to force the
Tom johnson lines to put on conductors are
in want Of precedent, the case of the New
York priest should serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
BEFORE A HIGHER JUDGE
Death of Major J. W. Gordon, One Of the
City's Most Prominent Lawyers.
After Ten Days of Almost Constant uncon-
seriousness His Life Slowly Ebbs Away
Funeral Arrangements His Career.

Maj. Jonathsn w. Gordon, after an illness of
ten days from congestion of the brain. died
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock. at the Grand
Hotel. He had been unconscious during nearly
the whole of the time for week, and his death
had been expected for several days. His vi
tality, however, yielded slowly to the disease
Notwithstanding his advanced age. His death
was momentarily expected Tuesday night The
dissolution Of life was so gradual that the end
came almost imperceptibly.
The remains have been embalmed by Kregelo,
and the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock on Sat
u.day morning at the Grand Hotel The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Mcleod and
Elder Love FL. Jameson. Often during his life
Major Gordon said he hoped that Elder Jameson
would survive him SO he could conduct his
funeral service The burial will be at Crown
Hill Cemetery. The funeral was postponed un-
til Saturday in order to give several relatives of
the deceased residing in remote PARTS of the
country time to get here. Among them are Mrs.
s. f. Worth, of Las Vegas, New Mexico, a
daughter, who is on her way here.
Last night Mrs. Gordon received lengthy
telegram from Col. r. G. Ingersoll. rendering
his sympathy. He characterized the deceased
as a "brainy, brave man. who always had the
courage of his convictions"
A meeting of the members of the bar in the
United States Court ROOM on Friday afternoon.
at 3 o'clock. has been called for the purpose of
dons death. Speeches will be made by Senator
Harrison, w. P. Fishback. ex-senator McDou-
aid. Gen. I. ~. Browne, Judge Byron K. Elliott
and Solomon Claypool e.f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

NEW YORK streets are sprinkled by private
enterprise, and a paper which has been look
ing into the matter estimates that at the
usual rate of twenty-five cents a week for a
store or house sprinkling cart will average
$50 net profit per day the season through.
These figures are rather startling and will
have tendency to dispel not uncommon
impression that the proprietor of such public
convenience is animated rather by benevolent
than sordid motives The owners of Indian
apolis sprinkling carts may not be growing
wealthy with the same rapidity as their New
York brethren, but as their rates are fire.
quently much higher than the New York
average of twenty-f cents there is reason to
believe that they are not running the vehicles
at loss. This point is one which might be
taken into consideration by those members Of
the City Council who hesitate to interfere
with an established industry by taking it
under municipal control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

sumes position that experience shows is likely
to ALLEVIATE large number of its members, she
will modify it. Size is here in the vortex of
democratic IDEAS and must conform her meth
DDS to the situation milwaukee Sentinel
MUGwUMP newspapers are begging the Presi-
dent to hurry up and do something that will
look like real reform, that they may be able
to support him for second term without having
the crows laugh at them Wheeling Inteli-
gencer.
THE liquor dealers and Prohibitionists have
been pulling together in Ohio for forty years,
and only recently have their combined hostile
forces been overcome in behalf of the Dow law
While they work tremendously IN the harness.
the formality of carrying the same flag Is not
important Commercial Gazette.
IF business revusion and industrial stagna-
ton shall come within twelvemonth. Blaine
could defeat Cleveland; if they shall not como,
special weakness and Clevelands srecial
strength in business circles would retire Blaine
from the list of competitors in the nominating
convention. Biane's candidacy will doubtless
depend upon events yet to transpire, and unless
there shall be business and industrial disturb
ance to weaken Cleveland he will not be the
Republican candidate for President in 1883.
Philadelphia Times.
If the mugwumps have resolved no longer to
act with the party the ranks of which they left
in 1884, meaning to stay in the Democratic camp
upon the free trade or any other new issue they
would be acting with only common fairness to
say SO. If their contention is not free trade but
pure government, they can do much in the next
year to achieve their object by explicitly declar
tegrity should be nominated his party's candi
date, they will give him earnest and energetic
support as in the last campaign they gave to Mr.
Cleveland. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

cause he is right in the main; is honest, gen.
orally level -headed, and has the pluck to do
what he thinks is right" Representative
Foley, of this county, doesn't like Cleveland's
Submission policy" and thinks the party
"would do better by nominating a man of
more sterling Democratic principles" Sena-
tor l. B. Mcdonald is decidedly for Grover
Cleveland" These expressions are of interest,
in view Of the pronounced opposition of the
indianapolis Sentinel to Cleveland, and the re-
cent attempt to get up Hill boom in this
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

THREE members of the grand jury have
become notorious by their refusal to find an
indictment against the tally-sheet forgers,
Notwithstanding the evidence was clear and
conclusive. Their action or non-action in this
regard has been generally attributed to moral
obliquity. Perhaps, however, it was due to
Intellectual paralysis. It seems they did
indict several small boys, seven or eight
years old, for riot. The parents of the chill
dren reside at Cumberland, and the boys had
committed the deadly crime of throwing some
eggs at school-house The grand jury, with
a rare scent for crime, "got onto this iendish
outrage, and the children were duly indicted
Perhaps the three Democratic members of the
jury were so dazed and bewildered at the mag
nitude of the Cumberland instruction that
they could not adjust the focus of their intel
lectual organs so as to see an enthusiastically
small crime like forging tally-sheets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

THE st. Louis school board is having an
experience similar to ours. Its finances are
embarrassed, retrenchment is necessary. Four
items of retrenchment have been suggested,
one being the abolition of German instruction,
and the Globe Democrat says it is probable
that German will be the first feature to be
dropped. A member of the board is quoted
as saying THE German language should
most undoubtedly 60 first, as it is the most
un-American thing in the system 1t is only
a question of time when German instruction
will be done away with in every public school
in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

inconvenience-merely proving 'cumbrous
and obstructive in the operations of the gov
eminent" 1t would have proven quite as
inconvenient as the attempt of two railroad
trains going in opposite directions TO pass
each other on the same track. If the multi
fcation snake had been killed in 1882, instead
of being only scotched, and if the principle of
national sovereignty as against State sover-
eighty had been vigorously enforced, it might
not have been necessary to fight the battle
over again thirty years later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
THE New York Pos. has taken to

The New York Post has taken to calling
names, just like any common political scold
which never aspired to superior virtue and
dignity-just like a mugwump in fact,
when he gets down to his own level. Be-
cause the New York Sun and the Louis
vile Courier-Journal disagree with it in
their estimation of Mr.. Cleveland, the Post
dubs the utterances of those organs the
chair Drained chatter of irresponsible frivol-
ity,' and speaks of the papers as "blather-
sixties who ''do not exert the smallest infu:
ence on an any serious subject on the opin-
ions of any rational human being" This
lack of love and harmony among brethren
who must pull together if they hope to ac-
complish their common aim of electing Dem
ocratic President is more or less painful to
contemplate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28
To the Mexican Veterans.

4 INDIANAPOLIS April "a.
To the Veterans of the Mexican War:
Our old friend and comrade, Maj. Jonathan
W. Gordon is no more; he died this morning at
at o'clock.
The Mexican war and his connection with the
service were among the most cherished mem
cries of Major Gordon's life, and his associations
with the old veterans who followed the flag with
him in his youth were the pride and delight of
his later years. All veterans Of the Mexican,
war are invited a-d earnestly desired to be pres
emit at his funeral. which will take place on Sat
nrday, April 80, at 10 o'clock, from the Grand
Hotel NJ d. MANSON.
GEO. f. McHINNiA
JOHN W. DoDD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-28

SENATOR JONES is still in Detroit, but has
ing for news of his denominations 1t is rather
strange that the thought has not occurred to
the Senator's Southern friends who are so
anxious for his return that in all probability
he has been hoodooed by some wicked enemy
and can't get away. Search should be made
at once under the doorstep of his Detroit hotel
for the regulation ball of hair, rats toes and
things which casts the fatal SPELL.